davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
Trustee and Receivers sale

TTNDER the power vested in me By nS-
| cree OF the Chancery Court OF SheiDy
county, made November 3, 1885, IN the caso
Of Rebecca Lowenstpin, executrix' VS.. tn9
Mississippi Valley Insurance Company any
others, and by the direction OF said decree l
saturday, IJth day OF June, lss1,
within legal hours, at the Courthouse, sell az
nuhIic auction, tor cash, the following de-
scribed lot Of land, situated IN MemPhAS'
She by county, Teu nessee, viz. O..J
Lot No. d the Subdivision OF aast
Rembert's estate, irontiny 70 teet on the easL
side OF Manassns street., with depth OF I4ozz
feet, beginning 225 fcet north OF na"11ey
street and at the mort west corner Of iot u
said subdivision; thence north with the east
line OF Manassas street IS teet 70 iot q
thence east wi b the line of Lotto, l4oA ieet 70
the west live of lot 10; thence south WIN tnS
said lire rs 10 /; thence west WIZ tne nVi'A
line of lot 8, 14bA feet to the BEGINNING n
The said property, was conveyeu q ii jia ~
Bill 10 Robert Hutchib son, truitee, oy ueeu
recorded in book SO, PAGE 1856, and was I Ap-
po,nted trustee by the decree heretolorS
mentioned in place Of said Hutchlnson ana -
am also receiver 10 said cause. Inc sale ~
10 be- y AIDE to satisfy decree against tae
maker of the trust deed founded ON tne note
secured BY it Equity Of redemption
waived in the deed. Abstract Of ut ur1 Ia my
Trustee and Receiver.
Smith 4 Collier. Attorneys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10

ANNAPOLIS, NJ. D., June 9.-The or.
der of merit in which the cadets will
graduate at the Naval Academy, Fri
dav. Ia az follows:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

Now that the ladies and gentlemen
from Kansas and Michigan and Tim
buctoo who came here in kindly rec.
ognition of our ignorance and told
us what we ought to do, have gone, il
is for us who live here and pay the
fiddler to say what should be done.
Look well at results. The itinerant
lecturer has his money: he doesn't
care. You who read this are the ones
affected. If you think you can stand
prohibition, vote for it. If you believe
that it is business mistake, finan-
cial folly, an injury to the city, county
and state, vote against it. But what
ever you do, do your own thinking:
don't be fooled into something you'll
be sorry for. When in doubt, lead a
trump. The trump card next Tues
day is vote against prohibition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

1T has been our province and privi-
lege since 1872 to have participated
IN more or less prominent degree in
several earnest elections. Probably
the bitterest and most personal con-
test was that on the adoption ORE
lection of the new constitution in
California in May, 1879, and the state
election following. In some cases the
ballot and the bullet came very close
together. The present little discus
sion regarding the prohibition amend
ment to our state constitution will
have one good result; it will cause a
good deal OF popular education.
There aren't hundred men in Ore
gon who haven't heard or read some
thing about the election that will re-
suit next Tuesday in the adoption or
rejection of a constitutional prohibi-
tion amendment, and the fund of pop
ular knowledge will be greatly in
creased thereby. The argument is
now nearly all in on both sides, and
the case goes to the jury. In this
case it is an intelligent jury, COM
posed of nearly 10000 voters of the
state who decide, and from whose de-
cision there is no appeal There is no
candidacy, no personal bearing, it is
an abstract proposition. THE AsTo-
RIAN hopes to see 100 votes cast in
Clatsop county next Tuesday on the
question of the three amendments,
and if the weather is fine there will
doubtless be big vote all through the
state
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

If there is any new torment of hell
as yet unthought of or unthreatened
by the gentlemen who have the in
depreciation of the future, get it into
immediate and active shape for the
alleged soul of the man who made
and sold to A. Booth the ''life preserv-
ers" in use on the steamer Vernon
recently lost on Lake Michigan. The
wretch, whom it would be gross fat
tery to call a murderer, filed them
with grass instead of cork, and when
struggling in the angry waters, the
survivors of the wreck tried fhe last
chance for life, the life preseryers,
they found them of no avail and cast
ing them away sank forever.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

IT doesn't take majority of all the
voters in the state to carry an amend
ment 1t requires only a majority of
those who vote. If there are 25,OOO
voters in Oregon who favor prohibi-
tion, 24,9S7 of them will vote for it.
Every voter in the state able to leave
his house should vote one way or the
other next Tuesday. Every one is in
terested in the result and should ex-
press his opinion for or against the
amendments.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

THERE is a certain class of people
for whom the word government >
has great charm. They think the
government" can do anything. They
want the government" TO run the
telegraphs and own the railroads and
the bake shops and sausage factories.
They usually favor prohibition as be-
ing in the line of government" " in
reference. They have arguments 4"
of circular sort, that come around to
the starting point: they think they
think when they repeat what they
heard somebody say sometime.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

Col. WoopARD may drop back this
way to view the ground on his return
from the east. The subsidy should
be made up by the time Of his arrival
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

A STRAIGHT line is the shortest dis
tance between two points. A straight
mo" on all three proposed amend
ments is the shortest and best way of
disposing of the questions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

THERE'S one good thing about this
election: the tickets won't be
scratched" and they can be counted
l,efore fourteen O'Clock in the morn
ing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04
ASTORIA. OREGON:

FRIDAY ..........N NOVEMBER 4. 1857
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

PROHIBITION pushed to its logical
limit is intolerant and un-American,
and should be beaten by Americans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

JSo c. Rounds, Baltimore gentle
man, has gone crazy on prohibition.
He probably didn'thave far to go.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04
Boat Building.

MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Nl building boats on the Columbia river
and hundreds of fine boats Of my build
make my guaranteed for good work. Head
quarters at the old Astoria Iron Works
building, VIII build boats at any point ON
the Columbia river where my services may
be required.
WN. HOWE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-04

IT is sometimes good to run a little
religion in politics, but sometimes bad
TO run little politics into religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07

iaro:. Iugl2c: figs, d, 13023c; pears, Cali
1ornia. box, $4,000; Oregon, $4,000;
ounces. oox, 81 2502. so; ounces, Dbl, So:
Mandarine, Dbl, 5000.
risu]Fresh bass, 4@5c; halibut, 1O012c;
pickerel, 3@4c.
Grapes-Concords basl,e+ soo. uo,oros
KEY, @o@6:5O: light weights, S5@5.50.
"ooi-Fieece-washed medium, per b. 240
zoe; neece-washed coarse, 22026c; unwashed
Iheolun, lS020c; unwashed coarse. 1501Sc;
tup-wasned good, 24@27c; tub-washed coarse,
poorly washed, 20@23c; black washed, 1870
@oc; Diack unwashed, l6@1Sc.
Nuts-Almouds, ID, 1Sc: almonds fard 15c
DR. nraZ a llc; walnuts, Blu, Sl.25; cocoanuts,
duo' @o.ouOo; hickory nuts, $1.50; shellbarks,
peanuts, green, 6@Sc; peanuts, baked, 9
Wl0c' pecans, polished, 1O0l2c; low grade,
Fur-No. mink. 75c@1; No. ! coon. 500
soc; NO. skunk, 60@T5c; sheep pelts, 500
&c per 10; fox, S1Qtl.50; muskrat winter,
501c; muskrat fall 3@5c.
Jellles-Lots from store, 80 b pals, 4@41ac;
q pint glasses. doz, 81.
Honey-Fine white clover. 13@14c: two-fb
COMBS. IlC@ &c; buckwheat, 10@11c; cal. ex-
tracted, S019
Vesetaoles-In job lots. Cabbage, doz. 81 5
Ml.5u: Spanish onions, crate S1.55; celery,
doz, 35045c; onions, 81.
Pouitry-Chickens. dry picked and un-
frozen, oCDic; chickens, scalded or frozen,
4Woc; turkeys, dr. picked and unfrozen. &c;
turkeys scaided or frozen. 607c: ducks
and geese, uCfrozen, rose; ducks and geese,
frozen, 6M7c.
Potatoes-Irish, blu. 5O@55; car lots, 45c;
sweet. per Dbl. s303.5O; Jerseys, S4@4.5O.
Iailow-Market steady and quiet: No. 1,
rendered, 49434c; No. 2, rendered. 3%04c;
rough, 21ac; grease, Sc; scraps, nc
Maple Sugar-Quet at 1O@11c.
Game-Squirrels. per doz, 90c0$1; rab-
plts, doz, Toe; jack rabbits. 3594Jc each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
MINNIE Oils.
Chamber of COnmerce.

On the local board there was some inquiry
for May wheat and some selling orders were
in, but there was too much difference be-
tween them as general thing to admit of
much trading. Carriers were Offering 70
carry wheat until Nav for 67Sc with no
takers. No. hard was quoted at 7Sc for cash
and January, 791ac February and S45sc Nav.
No. l Northern was quoted at 76c for cash
and January, 7613c February and S25ac May.
No. Northern ruled nominal at 14c cash and
January, 7415c February and S05sc May
NOTE-ln sale OF wheat by sample, grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: Among yesterdays sales
were cars of No. wheat at 13c; 10000 bu
May No. hard 1880; 5000 bu No. hard, f.
OBJ, roc. Car lots by sample: so cars No. hard.
o. t, rec; car No. 1 hard, f. o. b., 7S1sc; 2
cars No. hard. o. t., TS1ac; 20 cars No l
Northern, o. t., nc; l car No. l Northern. O.
t., 1910; car No. Northern, f. o. b., TIC;
cars No Northern, o. t., 7715c; 2 cars No.
2 Northern, o. t., 74c; 10 ears No. 2 Northern,
o. t., re; 1 car Mo- Northern, o. l., 75c; l
car No. 8, o. t., re; l car rejected. o. t., 74c;
2 cars rejected, o. L., 69c; car sample, o. t..
'S1ac; l car ample, 0. t.. 6tc; l car No. 2
to local dealers, S4.40g4.50; patents, for
barrels, S4.50@4.60; delivered at New
England points, S5.3O@5.40; New Yorl,
points, SIS. 2505.3 So: delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, S5.20@5.30; bakers, S3aO0
$40; superfne, S1.5002.25; Red Dog, sack.
s1.25@1.40; Rcd Dog, bbls. S1.55@1.75; rye
flour, 100 lbs. S1.7502; buckwheat, Dbl, So so
06.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

state of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss In
Probate Court, special term, Dec l5 1856.
In the matter OF the estate of Louisa C. Houghton.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
of the county of Ramsey will, upon the nrst
Monday of the month of A. d. 1887, at
tep O'Clock an, receive, hear, examine and adjust
all laims and demands of all persons against said
deceased; and that six months from and after the
date hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims against said es-
tate, at the expiration of which time all claims
not presented or not proven to its satisfaction
shall be forever barred, unless for good cause
shown further time be allowed. By the Court.
LIS. WM b. MCGRORTY.
Judge of Probate.
THOMAS COCHRAN, JR.. Administrator
dec 17-5w-frI
CTATE OFMINNEsOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. District Court for Second Judicial Dis
trict.
William T. Purcell. plaintiff, VS.. George R. Coff-
roth and James Bran. co-partners George r.
Coffroth i Co., defendants.
SUMMONS.
The state of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required TO answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which has
been filed in the office of the clerk of said court at
the court house in the city of Saint Paul. mime sota
and to serve copy OF your answer to said COM
plant the subscribers, at their Office in the CITY of
Saint Paul, in the county of Ramsey aforesaid,
within twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plant ifs
in this action viii take judgment against you and
each Of you for the sum Of S426.9l, with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent. per annum from
the first day of August. 1886. together with the
costs and disbursements herein.
c. E. & A. G. OTIS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Saint Paul. MINI.
dec24-6w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
PrOpoSaIS for Lun her.

United States Indian Service, sisseton Agency,
D. IT., Dec. 80, lSS6.-Sealed proposals. Endorsed
Proposals for Lumber and addressed to the I'M
dersigned Will be received at the Sisseton Agency
d. T., until one O'Clock of January 25th 1887, for
furnishing and delivering at the Sisseton Agency
10000 Shingles, 5000 feet of Common Boards
$4,000 feet of Framing Lumber, 81, OO1 feet of
Flooring. 10000 feet of Siding. 100 Windows, so
Doors and 5000 feet of Lumber (planed both sideO
for Collins.
Bidders must state separate prices for any or all
of above articles may be offered
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or draft upon United states DEPOSIT
tory, made payable to the undersigned. for
at least FIVE per cent of the amount of the pro-
pOsa which check d aft will be forfeited to the
United States in any bidder or bidders re-
ceiving an award shall fail to promptly execute
contract with good and sufficient suretes, other
wise TO be returned to the bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
or any part OF any bid if deemed for the best in
terests of the service. ISRAEL GREENE,
364-l9 U. s. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
LOCAL MARK ETS.
ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.-With the exception Of
wheat and hay there was but very little
change in prices on the board. Wheat ad-
vanced sharply from s61 &c for Mol hard cash
TO 771ac and was held firmly at that. No.
and No. Northern also advanced in the
same proportion. In futures there was but
very little trading, while buyers were rather
more numerous than sellers. Sample wheat
men were endeavoring to get more than they
did on Wednesda. but they did not succeed.
Local millers were the principal buyers, with
few lots picked up by outside parties
Corn and oats were quiet and unchanged
Barley and rye steady. Ground feed and all
milstuffs steady. Hay was little frmer.
Other articles unchanged Eggs steady.
The call:
Wheat-No. ! hard. T71zc bid; No. North
ern, F6lzc bid: No. Northern, 75c bid
Corn,No. 3sc asked; January. SSc
asked: May, 43c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, &c bid; January, 27c
bid. rs asked; May. Sic bid, 32c asked; No. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07

Art We Arr We
st. Paul. NJ nneap'4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07

The stock market showed much more activity
than that of yesterday, and the upward
movement in prices made further material
progress. The bears made drive at the
opening, but the buying soon turned the
course of affairs. and especially among the
coal stocks, Western Union, st. Paul and
Omaha was remarkably good. The news of
the day was neutral in its character, though
all the earnings reported were favorable.
The market was still professional one
though some European buying was noticed
late in the day. The rise with the extensive
covering of shorts gave buoyant tone to the
dealings in the afternoon, and the advance
was stopped only by
THE SOUND OF THE GONG.
The coal stocks were the special features,
notably Jersey Central and Reading. The
purchases in the latter are undoubtedly for
the pools, and stories in regard to item were
all OF favorable nature. There nas been
considerable selling of Union Pacific for for
eign account, and to-day it was in good de-
mand in the loan room, but like the Waba-
shes, which were special objects for bear at
tackS early in the day, it recovered and is
materially higher this evening. Western
Union and st. Paul were specially benefited
by the coverings OF short contracts The
opening was generally weak, the declines
from last evenings
FINAL FIGURES
ranging from q to Il. The business was
only moderate, and before noon became dull
Further slight declines were made in the
early trading, but the market soon rallied and
prices were brought up small fractions above
opening figures. They renamed in that
neiehborhood until after IL O'clock when the
upward movement gathered force, accom-
panied by greater activity. With slight in
terruptIon the advance continued until the
close, which was quiet but strong at or near
the best figures of the daY. Sales 1872, 1853
shares: Reading, 91,3S5; Omaha. 2,140; st.
aul, 22,050; Union Pacific, 1850; Western
Union, 1925. Everything on the active list
is higher Tennessee Coal is up 3 per cent,
Omaha 2R, Jersey Central g Reading
IA. West Point 15s, st. Paul 13s,
Northwestern and Western Union l each.
Railroad bonds showed little more activity,
though prices were irregular throughout
Sales we've s., $50, UOU. of which W esl Shore As
furnished S25f,Og0 and Nickel Pate receipts
S237, 900. Hooking Vale, general mortgage
rose 21a to 81: New Jersey Midland lists. 2 to
liz; Lake Erie and Western Sandusky in
comes, 61a to 35; Ohio Southern incomes. 81
to Is; Mexican Central lists lost 2 to IS; Wa
bash general trust receipts, 2 to 5S. The
total sales of stocks to-day were 1872. 1853
shares, including:
Del. Lack. g. W. IL, O00lSt Paul. 90, $50
Erie. $3.50 st. Paul s. O. .22, 40
Kan. d Texas. 3, 100 *TeXas s. Pacific. $3.50
Lake Shore. 800. 1925 Union Pacific. Is, $50
Louis. & Nash. ..13, S25 Western Union. II, 242
Mem. & Charm. 500 Wabash Pacific. 4,625
NV Jersey Cenl 16, $50 N. Pac. pfd 800. 1860
Reading. 81, 3S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
LIFE ON THE RAIL.
A Fireman Tells of the Dangers Incident
to the Extremely Gold
Weather.
Over the Tracks of the Northwest With
the Thermometer at zoe
Below Zero.
An Interesting Chapter Taken From
Narrative of Genuine
Experience.
Street Railways and Steam Ones
Two Somewhat Notable
Interviews.

yes" said young man about "a years of
age to the writer, ''railroading is somewhat
dangerous especially this cold and icy
weather; but then we don't mind it much
We get used to it,
The speaker was Mr.. David Lynch, fireman
OF Engine No. At. of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis Omaha railroad, and the con-
Versation took place just as Mr.. Lynch dis
mounted from his engine, while the engineer
and crew were a aiting orders. After con-
Verslng on various subjects, Mr.. Lynch said:
Il feel so much better now than l have for
the last few winters that l can help speak
ing about it. Last winter had to stop work
Ior three weeks at a time, and, in fact, was
not hi to work all winter For several years
mad been having, as I thought, serious
trouble. had a very weak back, so weak
that at times could scarcely stand on my
feet without prop of some kind. My kid
neys and liver were in bad shape. i had an
lncessant pain IN my head and over my eyes.
MY eyes were of a yeowsh cast; my body
and feet were always cold, and even felt
CHILLED IN THE SUMNER.
had constant hawking and spittiug, a
dropping of mucus down my throat, my nose
was stopped up, and it was with great diff
Guilty that l could breathe through it. When
my mouth was closed l almost sufocated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07

Dizziness has settled down upon this de-
partment since the close of the holidays, and
business seems to be at StandStill. The de-
mand is very light for nearly everything
But very little stuff is coming in from out
side, while stocks.in the city are but very
slowly reduced. The demand for fresh
creamery butter still continues DIS active as
ever, and there is but little of it IN market
the demand for it being so great that it is
picked up as soon as it is brought in. Fresh
diaries are in good supply, and prices all
around very firm. Cheese steady. Oranges
and lemons unchanged. Dressed poultry
wholl5 unchanged, with little demand except
for fresh IN rozen stock. Game is steady.
Cranberries firm. The call:
Butter-ChoIce to extra creamery, 25@26c;
gilt edge stock, 21Q28c: medium to good,
1S022c; choice to fine dairy, 20022c: meaIum
TO fair l10l3c; roll and print, 12016c; fresh
packing stock. rose; gre tse butter, 21a03c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 1870
15c: full cream, 13@131Ic.
Onions, Sl.25 per bu.
Minnesota maple sugar. 12@l3c; Eastern,
10@llc; Vermont. 1119@15c in 2S-tb cans.
Oregon pears, 81 per box.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, SlA1.10.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white
clover, 140l5c: buckwheat, IO0l2c.
Malt-70c per bushel.
Wool-Unwashed, 17(019c; washed 22@24c.
ApDles-Hard firm stock, fame eating, ST.
Domestic GrapeS-lO Id baskets. 60CO65c;
Concord, 65c; Catawba, 75c; California To
kays, whole cases, S3.5004; Malaga, $6.5OG
$50 per Dbl.
Oranges-Jamaica Sc per box; in bbls.
$3.50; Floridas, S+.25@4.75 per box.
Lemons-Foreign Inconsistency S505. so;
choice, So; Malaga, S4.5O05.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large. 1O0l3c per b; almonds. Terragonas,
19c; California soft sheled, 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily. 13c; walnuts, new California, I601Sc;
cocoanurs. $3.50 per 100; hickory nuts, So pei
blu; shellbarks, $3.50 per bu.
Dates-Persians. 9@l0c; dates in mats,
SIC; figs, 140l8c; new, 1Sc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, $2@3; red,
$1.50@D2. so. as to size.
Dressed Poultry-Turlzeys, 7@9c; Chickens
4D6o; geese, 7D9c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs
S2.7593.25 per keg; choice refined legal.
kegs, S394 per key: choice refined 32-gal.
bbls, S5.5O06.50 per bhl.; Ohio cider, 81 pei
half bbls., 81 for full bbs.
Sweet Potatoes-Muscatine, $3.50; Jerseys
So per Dbl.
Game-Pheasants, s.. 2502.5O per doz
Rabbits, 81 per doz,; squirrels, 75c per doz.
venison, saddles, S010c; hides on, 9@1Oc
carcass, 506c.
CranberrieS-By the bbl, $500 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
FIREMAN LYNCH


was very much annoyed by cold night
sweats. had no appetite and scarcely ever
ate any breakfast, and to make it worse |
could not sleep. l noticed also that after
eating had the heartburn and felt great dis
tress in my stomach, which was followed by
nervousness. At one time 1 only weighed 135
pounds.
We'll" continued Mr.. Lynch, II felt like
giving mp in despair, and thought there was
no help for me. l thought l was the
MOST MISERABLE MAN LIVING
In some way my attention was called to Dr.
Mccoy. 1 consulted him two months ago,
placed myself under his treatment, and fol
lowed his advice and instructions close. In a
snort time noticed my appetite was better.
could sleep well ut night. I did not have
that dull and languid feeling I had for so
long, and the pain in my back and head and
over my eyes ceased. / have no more drop
ping down in the throat, no cold feet no
more night sweats. / feel as though was a
dlfereut man. l was weighed yesterday and
tipped the beam at It's pounds, having gained
nfteen pounds since went under DR.. Mccoy 8
treatment" The above cut is an excellent
picture of Mr.. Lynch. He resides at $40
Farquier street, opposite the East St. Paul
depot of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad company, in whose employ he
mas been for about eight years.